davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25
The Theatre

The largest audience Of the week
gathered at the Theatre yesterday after
noon to hear the Beggar STUDENT again
sung by the MacCollin Opera Company.
AS ON Monday night the sprightly and
sweet music of the opera was well sung
and the acting of the troupe was up 10
its standard. Miss Fannie ID Hall again
made herself the fayorile of the evening
by her agility IN the " Drum Kick
Strauss Merry War was given last
night for the first time this week The
company had good house This opera
IS familiar here, having been sung at the
Theatre several lines The music being
IN the waltz vein charms the listener, and
the audience went home pleased.
Tonight Francois, the Blue Stocking
will be rendered
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25

ment and two committees were appointed
10 assist the General Committee Of Ar
rangemenis % perfect matters and make
the entertainment a complete success
The General Committee were INDUCED
until next Thursday night when they
will report the date Of the entertainment,
which will not be more than one week
from next Thursday.
\ number Of names were presented for
membership viii, h under the rules wefe
referred TO the committee on member
ship, VINO Nill report them back at the
next meeting.
Councilman George L. Bowden was
called on for a speech lie spoke some
hitk while to the pleasure of the clut
and the sentiments he expressed were
repeatedly applauded.
Adjourned until next Thursday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25

Mention was made in this paper yes
terday Of a dastardly assault lasi week ON
a little girl in the county returning from
school. and her brave escape, and "a so The
lsct that il was thought that the tramp
who robbed Mr. W B. Satterwhite''
house I'm Henrico county was the man
Yesterday The father and the daughter
came 10 the Cour house. They took seats
in the Commonwealth Attorneys Office
Presently the tramp, whose name, as be
gives IT, is Chauncey NoOdworih, wa'
brought into the room. The father ano
daughter looked at him ca elullyr and
both said he was not The guilty man. 30
Chauncey gets of from the crime but
will likely 20 the Peniteniiary on hi'
confession Of breaking into Sir W. Is
Satterwhile's house.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25
He pidn,r Count the Cot.

ON Seventeenth street, corner OF the
alley leading TO Eighteenth street, and
Just across Seventeenth street from the
First police sration, b Jacobs & son keep
retail clothing and shoe store and sell
secondhand goods. Several times
Jacobs Sr, has been before the Court on
various charges, such rs receiving stolen
goods, and other nefarious work.
Yesterday he was again arraigned in
The Police Court for assaulIing and beat
ing Len Hodges, a customer. The evil
dence was in substance this. Hodges
went i'm the store Wednesday night TO
buy an OvercOat Jacobs rs usual was
glad 10 see customer glad % sell him /;
glad TO show bis stock, at no trouble
whatever would iear down from the
shelves everything in the store If II could
please customer Hodges wanted a
heavy winter oyerc0at Jacobs proudly
showed him one which he offered at the
modest price of $500 Hodges said he
could only afford TO pay $500. Mrs.
Jacobs then chimed in and said you can
have il for 50 00" Jacobs wrapped 1t up
without waiting to hear from his custom
er whether he wanted IL OF not. When
presented to him, Hodges said he did not
want It. This made Jacobs mad. "A
bargain is q bargain" said be. you must
take the coat want the three dollars.
Hodges still refused, whereupon the iraie
Jacobs struck him three times and lifted
the customer out into the street.
Police Justice Richardson said e.
Jacobs Pay s. and costs" This Jacots
did. He won't get mad again until he
counts the costs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25
MANCHESTER MATTERS,
Thanksgiving Day Military Company.
stealing Railroad Iron-Fi In the
COunty-Brief N entIon.

Thanksgiving Day was quietly OBJ.
served in Manchester Yesterday. The
public offices were open in so far az wss
necessary Tor the transaction OF public
business. All the public schools were
closed, and many Of the children, taking
advantage OF the holiday, went over to
Richmond, viewed the shop windows.
and made out a list OF articles which
they intended purchasing for CHRISTMAS.
A number Of Manchester people at
tended the Theatre In the afternoon and
listened 10 the sweet music of the Beg
gar Student and laughed at and COM
mentcd on the puns gotten off.
Thanksgiving services were held at
Bishop Meade's Memorial Episcopal
church. Rev John J. CloplOn, the rec
tor, preached a sermon suitable TO the
day
For long time there has been talk In
Manchester Of organizing Military com.
pany, but no steps have been taken TO
bring sue a desired end to fun fruilion.
The city has the material, and il our old
war men aill just take the initiative and
instruct the younger generation how 10
20 about IT, a company OF one hundred
men could be raised in a very little while
james Logan. aias TONER, is In the city
jail on the charge Of stealing a small lot
Of railroad iron. The arrest was made
by Mr. Roach, the watcbman af the
Richmond and Danville railroad shops
A fire in the woods caused the destruc-
tion Of the barn belonging to Mr. r. b.
Taylor, who lives on the Petersburg turn
pike, about two miles from Manchester
The Atlantic Coast Line which built the
new freight depot near the railroad cross
ing on upper Hull street, have not com
menced 10 use IL AS yet The building il
completed and ready for use.
Mr.. William r. Johns, wellkn0wn
citizen Of Chesterfield county, died at
his home Wednesday afternoon.
The MethOdists of Manchester are
quite pleased at the action Of the Confer
ence in the designation of pastors for The
churches Of this city. Rev. George IL.
Wiley, who for some time has had charge
Of the church on the corner Of Decatur
and Fifth streets, is a Richmond man,
and during his paslOrate has proven his
ability, energy, and fidelity. He has done
good work and the congregation are glad
20 get him back.
Rev. i NJ. Peterson, who takes the
place Of Rev William H. Christian as
pastor of Central church. Is prominent
minister in the Conference. His last
charge was in Mathews county
Rev. w + Grant, who has been sent
TO West End church. was stationed last
year in Prince Edward county He is a
young mau and is said TO be preacher
of ability and a pastor who lives up to
bis calling.
10 is expected that the new gas works
will be ia operation next summer 1t
will take some time 10 build the plant,
which will cost approximately fl50.0OO
The citizens are anxious and wniling.
They want the gas as soon as possible.
Mol ie Montell, a white woman, was
arrested yesterda on the double charge
Of cursing and abusing Jessie Shepperd,
and Of stealing a dress valued at 81 from
a woman named Willie COnnOrs. She
will be before the Police Court this morn
inc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.
CURRENT ETEN1S or INTEREST AT
HONE AND ABROAD.
Collision ON the Dsnyiile aud New River
Rail Osd-Christening Of the Baby of
Battenburg aud BestrIce-rhe Crown
Princes Throat General summary.

DANvILLE, Va, November 24-A
-mash-up occurred on the Danville and
New River Railway here yesterday.
which, fortunately, was not attended by
any fatal results. The trouble was caused
by some order being given by Train Dis
patcber d. \ Rice, OF the Richmond and
nHnyille, stationed at Greensborough A
Dunyille and New River train. which
was westward bound with number Of
passengers, including several preachers
of the Virginia Methodist Conference.
whiCh ended It's session Yesterday, had
proceeded but few miles when the
Richmond and Danville train from the
south was seen coming at full speed. No
time was 10 lie lost, and the engineer
Of the New River train turned on full
head of steam, reversed his engine, and
jumped from the cab. followed by the
hremcn Passengers and rain men fol
lowed suit. and wh,n the train backed
into the city at fun speed not soul WAS
aboard When the switch was reached The
train took to The ditch, and two passen-
ger coaches, one freight car, and engine
No. ) were badly smasked up. A COLI
sion as happily avoided by a quick ap-
plicali0n OF the air brakes on the Rich
mOnd and Danville train. although both
trains were within few ieet Of each
other The train from the South was
over two hours late, and orders were,
Make Danyille regardless of all trains '
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25

The following deeds have been record.
ed in the County Court Of Ienrico .
Oscar Gibbs and wife TO John James, 80
acres, $500, F. d. Hilrs trustee to James
b. Pace. lsO feet on Ashland street near
Robinson, $4,000 Henry I. Richeson
add wife to w. A. Major, 80 feet on
Williams street near Garter, S2lO; Samuel
J. Rutherford's executor to William Trek
Ter and Il. +. Elmore, 81 feet on Twenty
ninth street, corner Of T, S2s5; Emily
A. shepperson to Virginia p. Shopper
son. seven acres, $500.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25

Last night little after ten o'clock, a
coach dog and black aud tan setter got
into a fight IN front II the Theatre. IL
was between acts, and q ring WAS soon
formed, composed Of Theatre ha5taes
coachmen, md boys, who for the moment
ceased clamoring for checks. The tighl
lasted several minutes. and the black and
tan had the spotted dog down and then
it was nee rersd Bets were being offered
and taken on the final result when a
police officer inlerfered and caused IL To
be declared draw fight
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25
Narrow E.capc.

Yesterday on lower Main street as a
heavy coal cart was backing mp to the
pavement, negro man, who was TO put
the coal away, was standing on tbe pave
ment coal cap which was built right up TO
the cufbstOne Ii gave way with him just
as the iron coal cart reached the pave
meni. Ills leg went down, but with pro
sence Of mind hejerked himself out and
rolled over The pavement preventing his
body from being crushed His presence
Of mind and escape was applauded.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25
A nrl.berate kilIing.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, November "a -
larry f. Geuys Of Nv Hope, Bd' Ks
county, shot aud allied Charles Kitchen
this morning in the store Of the latter.
Mrs Genys, who does not bear a good
reputation, i. the cause of the mufdrr.
q tlys to k up revolver tLis N jrning,
aid he would rather be hung for nur'ier
man have hs family troubles continue
md left tie house He walked directly
10 Kitchens store. told lh'l indi''dusi
hat he had come 10 Kill him Tor des roy
ing his home aud IRE one shot at h'm.
fhe ball passed h'ough Kitchens stom'
.ch and spine, paraly IS set 10 iinmedi''
ely aud Kitchen expire In twenty
minutes without uit-fing a word. oeitys
hen sure adered aud IS now in Doy es-
tOwn Jail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25

Litle's spectacular drama. The World
WAS presented TO good houses 4 the
matinee yesterday aud last night There
is really very little in the play outside the
scenery. but that is very fine ami realistic
and always commands popular applause
The sinking of the ship and the raft
scene are especially good, and the man
agement deserves great credit for the ex
cellent manner in which they are put
on the stage
The World will be produced each night
this week and at matinee on Saturday
and all who witness IL can feel certain of
fine spectacular and scenic entertain
ment
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25

BERLIN. November a "A dispatch
from san Reno says that The crown
Princes voice continues very hoarse. Dr.
Bramann takes no part in the medical
Treatment OF the patient, wbicn IL still
intrusted tO DR. Howell Dc Bramann,
however, will remain At San Reno In
order 60 le ready AZ any moment To per-
form surgical operation IN case dan
ger0us inlammuory action renders such
a course necessary.
DRs. SCHMIDT AND ylRCH0w's REPORTS.
DR. Schmidt, Ia report TO the Medi'
cal Sociriy Of Berlin on the case oi :he
Crown Prince, says:
"Dr. Gernarll WAS first consulted on
March 9Th Afierward by Two opera
lions he removed a tumOr tiOm the lelt
vocal cord lie then intlmated 10
Dr. Wegener and Dr. Orh OF
Ems his Tears that cancer exist
ed The sojourn Of the Crown Prince al
Ems vas considered merely robationnry,
The object being 10 ascertain whether tue
swelling was benign or malignant. On
June 18Th DR.. Landgrat discovered "A
swelling In the larynx. On July Isl an
other swelling was observed, situated on
the postrrior wall Of Tie larynx, with
str1ng outgrOwth toward the left vocal
cord. On August Sih Dr. Mtekenl'e un-
dertook 10 eradicate the swelling. After
his operations the crown Prince went to
Braemar. The German doctors, for whom
no accommodation va. provided at Brae'
mar. were not admitted 10 make further
examination until August 23i The left
vocal cOid then showed several pointed
rxcrescencrs which DR.. Mackenzie as
.umed 10 be the result Of his operations
On September 1T the German doctor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25

L0SDoS, Noyember24 -Exlraordinary
precautions have been taken TO guard Tie
dynamiters, Callan and Hawkins, ~
prison. In the dust holes in Callan
lodgings there has been found thirty
pounds OF dynamite Of foreign max,
AMI other explosive compounds have
been found buried in neighbors gardens.
AL the water closets, drains, and other
pipes in Hawkins residence huye been
searched for explo ives. The curiosity
Of the police was excited By the deear'
ture Of a neighbor of Hawkins Tor New
York on the Monday following the Co
hen inquest.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25
A NEBRA~KA BOSD
Puts the whole city Council of Omaha ia
Arrest.

IutB the W hoif alif 'ohhth " Vh'f'''" -
Arrest.
OMAHA. NEB, November 24-ln The
United States Circuit Court yesterday
morning the members OF the City Coun
eli OF Lincoln were arraigned befor'
Judge Brewer 10 listen to his decision j.
the case in which the Council standi
charged with contempt Of court in dis
obeying an injunction issued by Sudg'
Brewer restraining he Council from r.
moving from Office Albert +. Parsons
Police Judge Of Lincoln.
The city fathers looked anxious
After carefully reviewing the case an,
the points involved, Judge Brewer an
nounced that fine Of $50 would be I'm
posed upon Messrs. Burke, Brlscoe, anc
Cooper. and upon Mayor sawyer, and @
fine Of $500 on Messfs Billingsly, Eng
lish, Daily Grayham, De'ne, hovel
Pace. and Frass. and that the councl
would be placed under the custody Of lh'
marshal until the fine Was paid.
The decision created great deal OF ex
citement, and Deputy Marshal Allen ha"
considerable trouble in restoring Oniei
in the court room. The defendants, wh'
during the rendering Of the decision anc
the address Of the Judge had occupie'
the Jury chairs, filed into the Marshal
room adjoining the coar, and the cit,
fathers Of Lincoln were under arrest.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25
PRICE, TWO CENTS
INCIDENTS IN IRELAND.
Mr. Vaudeville stripped OF his Clothing
and Left Naked In His Cell.

LONDON, November 24-The warders
to-day entered the cell AZ Tullsmore Jail
in which Mr. John Vaudeville is confined.
violently stripped him Of his clothing and
left him entirely naked Mir Vaudeville
still persists that he will not wear the
prison uniform.
YAwNING CELLS FOR TWO.
The Dublin Erening Telegraph says
A warrant has been issued Tor the ar
rest OF Mr. John Dillon anywhere In
Great Britain
Doughty, who was acquitted AT Ennis
on one charge under the Crimes act, but
convicted on another and sentenced 10 q
mouth's Imprisonment, has been se.retly
removed from the jailat Limerick TO Tul-
lamore prison.
o'DoNNELL's SUIT AGAINST THE TINES.
The Dublin Express says that r. Frank
Hugh V'Donncll, ex vice president Of the
Home Rule Confederation, has caused
subpenas TO be issued for Nlessrs Psrnell
and O'COunOr AS Witnesses In his suit
against the London Times for $4,000
damages fJr libel in charging him with
being connected with the Phenix Park
murders.
The Express adds "Mr. ODonnell has
notified Mr. O'Counor to produce the
minute books and ledgers of the Home
Rule Federation and the National League
i'm his possession. particularly those cOy-
ering the time spent by Mr. Parnell In
Kilmsinham Jail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25
4 SUGAR RIOT.
Colored strikers on the Rampage In
Louisiana.

Colored strikers on the Rampage in
Louisiana.
New ORLEANS, November 24-The
telegraph accounts Of fighting on the
sugar plantations al Thibodeaux are very
meagre. A number Of persons, however
arrived here to-day from that place
Franklin (cOlored). said % have been one
OF the agitators, said so far a.
know TWO men who constituted the outer
guard of the citizens were fired upon
about dayhreak this morning and seri
Ously wounded The firing was done bs
coloied strikers As soon as this occur
red the citizrns turned out and attacked
the strikers wherever they met them.
don't know hOw many we're killed, bul
heard The number was twenty i've.
lett ThiJOdeau for my own safely" Bot
Smith. another arrival, said that after ih
strikers bad shot TWO Of The Out-picKtls
Clay Knoblock Guards marched to the
front. The citizens also hastily collec
ted. many Of them on horseback. A gen
eral shooting then began and IN shorl
time the strikers disappeared, several oil
them being killed There are two OF
three hundred citizens under arms
and they are terribly ia earnest All th'
agi'ators, without regard 10 color or ma
Ton dity, were notified TO quit the towr
within lweniy-four hours, and most o
them lie INSTANTLY
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25
ESTABLISHED IN ls43.
OSCAR CRAM y co.

nNE WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS
o.f leave t0 caii attention 20 their rge stock
.I fHe aboyc-mon .oned goods most of which
.-. .. their own Importation from the first
l.as.- n Europe and Havana
saoraes OF many dlnc'out qualities, from
te lower % the very finest grades; Madciras
.r.a ten % ffty years old lundies, vntagcs
N.u lsll 90 1884,
IheIr stock of hue Rye. Bourbon, AND Scotch
Whistles Jamaica and 70. Cr0X Rum. Apple
ni Peach Bmndies is not sm assed by amy
t...e boo this city
ul Cha" pagucs tucy aiwny- keep ai the
aIng bran BOD stock, but refer especially
0leIr Premiere scTo and Vim dies Goissos.
elected for them. and conceded 90 bee the
0r0.f wines imported. 5Ocsdaw3w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25
Iohn Me,.nllnuxh,, Estats.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, No"mber "a
The account Of the administrator Of the
slate Of the actor, John Mc' ullou n,
wa. filrd yesterday. II shows a balance
# 1872. 73s Tor division between the willow
Al surviving son. Jam p, Mccullough.
gho has assigned his share Ia trust for
MS wife and daughter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25
Jobn Most. Predictions.

NEW YonK, November A-Mosrs
Frsiheit this week drn0uncrs the capital
i,ts a. the robbrr class, and predicts hat
Bismarckism wlu soon prevail In this
,iuntry that l., That no discussion of
eforms will be allowed, and that the
,o!lceman's club will be all powerful.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25
old Dominion Club.

The Old Dominion Club met last night
at their hall corner Main aud Seven
teeuth streets. In the unavoidable All
sence of President Gibbons, Nice-Presi
dent y. Ezekiel presided.
II was decided 10 hold an entertain
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25

The Fanny Allen assembly Of Knights
of Labor, gave Il grand ball last night at
Odd Fellows Hall, which was largely at
tended.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25

Mr.. Bob" Latham, Of Lynchhurg,
was In the city yesterday, and enjoyed 5
pleasant Thanksgiving with his Rich
mond friends.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25

The mother Of Prince Ferdinand ci
Bulgaria is about 10 leave Vienna t.I
sofia 10 pay visit 10 her son.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25
PICkETT'S DIVISION.
MEETING or THE EXECUTIVE CON-
HITTEE or THE ASSOClA TTON

The Proposed Monument on Gettysburg
Hnl-Progress Reported-Additions to
the subscription Committee-A Circular
to he eIssued-sufiicient Funds In sight.
Last night the executive committee Of
the Pickett Association had meeting al
the ArmOry 10 discuss the plans and
prospects OF the monument proposed 60
be erected on Gettysburg Hill, az Holly
wood. There were present: Messrs.
& option, Reeve, Bryan, Addison, Dean,
Jennings, Taliaferro, Loehr, James r.
Philips, W. II. Lawson, c. l.. Parker,
W. s. Harrison and y. L. Owen.
PROGRESS REPORTED
Captain Reeve, from the Monument
Committee, reported progress, aud assed
that member of each brigade aud tue
artillery be appointed Committee on
Subscriptions 10 be added 10 the present
Monument Committee. The suggestion
was adopted, and the following veterans
were selected:
Garnelt's Brigade-Captain Y j. Owen
Armsteads Brigade-E. Msrable.
The Artillery-Captain William J..
Clopton.
CIRCULAR TO BE ISSUED.
Major Taliaferro of the Committee on
Finance reported the form Of circular 20
be issued setting forth the object Of the
association He thinks that ample funds
will be raised. and sees no objection TO
authorizing the Monument Committee to
20 to work and make the necessary con.
tracts The report was adopted, aud a
circular, with some few amendments TO
that proposed, will soon be sent out
Captain Reeve submitted plans for sub
scription lists which he desired 10 lay be-
fore the Monument Committee. Letters
were also read from Colonels Aylett and
Petty, advancing The object Of the asso-
citation, and expressing confidence IN the
success of Oh work II had in hand
REGULAR MEETING NIGHTS.
The second and fourth Thursday in
each month was decided on for the regu-
lar meeting nights OF he Association, and
it was determined 10 push the monument
scheme 20 IT. successful consummation
About $50 the committee adjourned TO
meet on Thursday, the slh Of December
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25
HERMANN SCHMIDT,

EUROPEAN STORE
500 and SOP D.. BROAD ST, COR. FIFTH.
i a.6- -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25

The Proposed Monument on Gettysburg
Hlll-Progress Reported-Additions to
the subscription Committee-A Circular
TO he Issued-Sufficient Funds In sight.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, George r. Child, by his certain
deed OF trust dated the 18th day OF June,
1888, and recorded In the Recorders office
OF Pettis county, at deed book 20 page 572,
conveyed TO the undersigned all his right,
title, interest and estate, in and to the
following described real estate, stu
ated in the county of Petiis,
State of Missouri, viz: A piece of
ground In the corporate limits of the City
of Sedalis, beginning at the intersection of
the South line of Wilkerson street and the
East line OF the alley running North and
South between Harrison Avenue and Grand
Avenue, thence East along the South line
OF Wilkerson street So feet, thence South,
parallel with said alley i35 feet TO piece
OF ground conveyed June IS, 1888, by tie
Sarah f Smith arr Marina +. Smith, 10 W.
s. CCrley, thence VS., parallel With said
Third street IS let n CO. Eas. line OK said
alley, and thence North elong the East line
of said alley TO the beginning.
Which said conveyance was made in trust
to secure the payment of a certain promis-
sorry note in said deed described, and
whereas said note has become due and I'M
paid, now therefore, In accordance with
the provisions of said deed of trust and at
the request OF the legal holder Of said
note, l shall proceed to sell the above de-
scribed real estate at the court house door,
in the city OF Sedalia, in.the county of
Pettis, State aforesaid, to the highest bid
der for cash, at public auction, on
MONDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MAY,
1887, between the hours OF nine in the
forenoon and FIVE in the afternoon of that
day, to satisfy said note, together with the
cost and expense OF executing this trust.
DAVID II. SMITH, Trustee.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1887.
4-26w-4t